Description

Or Theseus eus the Centaur myth, which portrays a scene of tumultuous struggle. Or Theseus eus the Centaur sculpture, in which Theseus raises a clubbing rod in his right hand, ready to strike, and is already kneeling on the chest of the Centaur, which is arching backwards and lying on the ground. The main shape is a large triangle, or Theseus eus the Centaur sculpture, which is supported by Theseus’ right foot and the Centaur’s left hand, or the helmet as the apex. Or the fact that the team resembles the ancient La Ochon group in its Theseus sculptures of pathos and tension in duels, but the rhetorical and scholarly elements that predominate in Canova’s style are the basis of the later academic tradition.

Theseus Defeats the Centaur sculpture belongs to Neoclassicism. Neoclassicism is very different from Baroque, which is too pretentious and pompous, and appears artificial. Neoclassical art is the regeneration of ancient Greek and Roman art, an imitation of classical art. In the 18th century, the more traditional concept in the sculpture art circle of Theseus Defeats the Centaur believed that the creation of sculpture art should focus on whether the form is perfect and whether the lines are smooth or not. This highly classical creative style is also one of the more recognized art benchmarks in the industry. , this sculpture of Theseus Defeats the Centaur does not employ the usual violent and dynamic moments, but instead creates the moment where time stops after Theseus slays the Minotaur. This simple, natural expression is also the main hallmark of his style.